Compact Optical Transceivers Have Low Power Dissipation Spec

Nov. 1, 2001
New 2.5- and 10-Gb/s transceivers for the optical networking market are said to provide half the size and power consumption of previous models by using uncooled, directly-modulated lasers and high-speed integrated circuits. With the 4-channel 2.5-Gb/s

New 2.5- and 10-Gb/s transceivers for the optical networking market are said to provide half the size and power consumption of previous models by using uncooled, directly-modulated lasers and high-speed integrated circuits. With the 4-channel 2.5-Gb/s and 16-channel 10-Gb/s transceivers, network system engineers can use a common design to shorten production time. The 2.5-Gb/s device measures 40.4 mm x 58.42 mm x 13.45 mm and is manufactured with high-speed CMOS LSI technology. The new 10-Gb/s device measures 63.5 mm x 89 mm x 13.5 mm and employs both high speed SiGe and CMOS LSI technologies. It operates at a typical power consumption of 6W, with a maximum of 7.5W. Both transceivers comply with electrical specifications set down in multiple source agreements and both also comply with global ITU, SONET and OIF standards. OPNEXT INC., Eatontown, NJ. (732) 544-3400.

Company: OPNEXT INC.

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